“People dont know why i sack my self” – Cesc Fabregas reveals why he sacks himself as manager of club just one month after appointment
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Premier League luminary, the enigmatic Cesc Fabregas, has orchestrated a managerial exit strategy from his esteemed position at Como, the club of which he proudly bears the ownership mantle. The catalyst for this audacious maneuver? A conspicuous absence of coaching badges, an omission that has precipitated an intriguing twist in the narrative of his managerial sojourn.
In the intricate dance of managerial transitions, Fabregas’ ascendancy to the managerial throne unfolded in the aftermath of the unceremonious ousting of the incumbent helmsman, Moreno Longo. A tactical maestro in his own right, Fabregas, at the tender age of 36, orchestrated a captivating ballet on the touchline, orchestrating three victories in a quintet of contests. Yet, this symphony was conducted against the backdrop of an ongoing scholarly pursuit—the attainment of coaching acumen.
Alas, the dalliance with Como has been curtailed prematurely, a decision prompted by Fabregas’ conscientious acknowledgment of his lacuna in coaching credentials. Until the elusive coaching badges are ceremoniously secured, Fabregas has opted for a managerial relay, passing the baton to the astute Osian Roberts, a luminary in his own right.
Roberts, the erstwhile deputy to Patrick Vieira at the venerable Crystal Palace, assumes the reins, navigating the Como ship through the remainder of the season. A symbiotic partnership is envisaged, with Fabregas contributing his footballing acumen to the managerial consortium until Roberts metamorphoses into the custodian of Como’s developmental aspirations next summer.
In a prologue to this managerial tango, Fabregas extolled Roberts as a linchpin addition to the “football family,” envisioning a prolonged architectural reign of success across myriad age brackets and competitive strata. The rhetoric espoused reflects a palpable synergy, an alliance poised to forge a paradigm shift in Como’s footballing ethos.
Roberts, a luminary in his own right, has traversed the echelons of football administration, helming roles as the technical czar for Wales and Morocco. His imprimatur is etched in the annals of Welsh and Moroccan football, where he sculpted an indelible legacy. A paeon to his influence resonates in Como’s official communiqué, lauding Roberts for introducing ‘The Welsh Way’ and incubating coaching luminaries such as Roberto Martinez, Mikel Arteta, and Chris Coleman through the august FAW’s Dragon Park program—a testament to his transcendental impact on the beautiful game.
